<span>In the last chapter of American Born Chinese, Wei-Chen is revealed to be The Monkey King's son. The answer is letter A. This is because he was heartbroken about Jin being in love with another guy not him and this guy, which has the same blood as he is in love with Jin too. And so from then on, he changed his looks and personality citing that he do not want to be a slave to a human because they are soulless creatures.</span>
Jaye's goals are largely based on self discovery. She does, by the end, understand herself much better but, like you mention, she has many challenges.
<span>http://voices.yahoo.com/jane-eyres-journey-self-discovery-7990740.html?cat=49
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(I got all of this from grade saver)
http://www.gradesaver.com/jane-eyre/q-and-a/does-jane-eyre-achieve-her-goals-what-helps-overcomes-he...
Answer:
I guess the answer is option 4 and it shows the conflict between nature and man
Explanation:
In Richard Connell's "The Most Dangerous Game", the story revolves around the protagonist Sanger Rainsford, a famed hunter. After he was stranded in an island owned by Colonel Zaroff, he became the hunted/ prey, thus the reversal of roles. This led to his conflicts in trying to keep himself safe from the barbaric hands of the Colonel who was adamant on killing him for sport.
Conflicts in a story is when one attribute is in opposition against another factor, leading to a difference in opinion and fighting between the two sides.
The case of man versus nature conflict can be seen/ found in the sentence "What perils that tangle of trees and underbrush might hold for him did not concern Rainsford just then."
This sentence is after Rainsford escaped to the forest, eluding the Colonel. He no longer cares what the environment will do to him as long as he is safe from the guns and hands of the Colonel.
The two lines in this excerpt tht reflect those themes are:
"To make us wish that we were in his place.
"
This line explains perfecty the mentality of “the grass is greener on the other side”. Because its explicitly saying "we" are wishing to be in someone else place, meaning people are never satisfied with their own situation; they always think others have it better.
"Went home and put a bullet through his head."
This phrase makes reference to the theme of dissatisfaction.
